Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1924 — Page 2

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HIGH TRIBUTES PAID BY PASTOR TO Cl PERRY Business. Associates and Old Friends Are Pallbearers. Rise of Charles C. Perry', who died Tuesday, to a position of wealth and influence In Indianapolis from that of a fatherless, penniless boy, was eulogized this afternoon in the funeral sermon at the Perry residence. 3145 N. Meridian St., by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel. Business associates and old friends of Mr. Perry were active and honorary pall bearers. Burial was in Crown Hill Cemetery. Offices of Ihe Indianapolis Bight and Heat Company, which Mr. Perry had headed, and of the Merchants Heat and Light Company, were closed from 2 to 4 p. m. in tribute. A Genuine True Man “With all his ability and achievement, wealth and power, to his friends and associates he was not Mr. Perry, but ‘Charlie,’’ indicating the high esteem in which this genuine and true man was held by his many friends," said the Rev. Mr. Dunkel. “It was a conviction of his that sharp cornered business methods were contemptible and to be spurned of every man. He felt that he must live with himself, and so wanted as good company for himself as possible. Friend of Boys “Sometimes he slipped and made mistakes, because he was human, but he always kept before himself the right and made a real effort to live up to his highest ideals. “His one great civic activity was ‘boys.’ To him is due credit for starting and making possible the Boy Scout reservation, than which there is none better in the Nation.

I ' boK i I Will Fight Liquor Charges in I Gardens Raid. I A bond of *2.500 for appearance in ■Criminal Court to face liquor M -iarges was filed with Sheriff ■George Snider today by Carlos HamJfcuond, proprietor of the Jack o’LanHtern Gardens, raided Sunday mornling about 1 a. m. I Charges against Hammond, Miss ■Lcnora Haac<- N. Meridian St., ■said to be his financial backer, and ■two waiters at the pleasure resort, W 'ere filed Wednesday in Criminal ■Court by Investigator Claude M ■Worley. ■ Miss Haag was to appear this aft■ernoon and give her bond of $1,500. ■Jim Marshall. 2505 Prospect St., fur■lished bond of SSOO. but the other By alter, wtfose name is given in the fcffldavii'as “Slim" Andrews, 2103 N. ■Ca?fitol Ave.. refused, saying that it Kts not his right name. ■ Hammond said he intends to fight Ith'e case to the Jast ditch. HIT RAINED TROUBLE ■Alva Wesner Feels Arm of the I,aw 9 Twice in One Hour. ■ Alva Wesner, 45, rural newspaper II rrier of Bloomington. Ind., has ■the unpleasant distinction today of Jr .ng arrested twice in one hour. He ■was released on his own recognizance Softer being arrested on charges of ■failing to stop after an accident sevJerai days ago when his machine fig- ■ • -1 In a mishap. ■ Wesner, happy to be released and ■eager to deliver his papers, then ■hastened to his district when he colHllded with a city truck driven by J. ■M. Cissell. 408 N. Holmes Ave., at ■Lambert and Reisner Sts. He was ■charged with speeding.

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Pope Honors Unknown Soldier

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Delegates to the national convention of the Holy Name Society in Washington saw a wreath from Pope Pius placed upon the tomb of America’s unknown soldier in

CITY MAY BUY IN GOLDEN HILL Property Adjoins Shank's New Home, Petitions asking the park board to purchase a tract of ground in Golden Hill adjoining Mayor Shank's new horn* on the east are being circulated, it was announced today. The territory described includes the strip north of Thirty-Seventh St. extending to the Woodstock golf course and from Crescent St. to 225.7 feet west of Governor Rd. Addison J. Parry, owner of the land, has offered to sell it to the city' at 20 per cent less than the appraised value, if the park board decides to buy. The mayor announced on purchasing his homo that lie v would try to get the park board to buy the land and then put boulevard lights along Thirty-Seventh St., running by his house. TRAIN ROUTE CHANGED Highway Limit, and Advertising Local Exposition Invades Illinois. PARIS. 111., Sort. 25—The highway Limited, Indiana’s first trackless train, invaded eastern Illinois today on its journey from Tene Haute, lnd. This change in route resulted from advices on road con iitions. Committee hopes to regain, is schedule at Crawfnrdsville, lnd. Train will return to Indianapolis tonight by way of Lebanon and West.fi' Id and depart Friday morning on an eastern tour. Asa climax to a day of eventful success the Limited, which is touring the state in the interest of the second Indianapolis Industrial Exposition. Oct. 411, Mayor and Mrs. Ora Davis of Terre Haute were taken for a ride Wednesday evening. Hundreds of cars fell In behind. I. U. EXTENSION CLASSES Enrollment of 11,000 Expected by University Officials. Indiana University extension division classes will open the fa!* term tonight at Shortridge High School and at the I. U. extension division Indianapolis office, 34 9 N. Pennsylvania St. Courses opening are in theory of accounting, business law, business organization, stort story writing, sociology, applied psychology, mental development, social pathology, economics and salesmanship. Twenty-seven classes start tonight and other classes will begin next week. Advance registration indicates the enrollment may exceed last year’s 11,000. MEN HELD_IN_ BOSTON Detectives today said they had been informed that Buren Ferguson, 538 Market St., and Glenn Hodge, Ancordia, Wash., were under arrest in Baltimore, Md., where police took hem in custody In ap auto owned by Otto Swartz. 1285 Kentucky Ave., stolen Aug. 23. They will be brought here for trial. Two boys giving the names of John Handley and Howard Cox were arrested in Detroit, Mich., in a car owned by Miss Natalie Smith, 1926 N. Alabama St., which police said was stolen Sept. 22. They will be returned here for trial.

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Arlington National Cemetery. II was done by his eminence, Wil liam Cardinal O’Connell, arch bishop of Boston, the pontiff's per sonai representative at the session

GOOLIDGE BARED 10 MAKE REPLY Caraway Plans Tour to Teli i About 'Wilbir Speech/ I Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. —Senator Thaddeus Caraway, Democrat, of Arkansas, who made public a speech he said Secretary of the Navy Wil(bur was to have made at Denver, to- | day set out on a speaking tour to discuss the racial, league of Nations and “scandal” issues which he claims Wi*bur raised in the silent address. “I'm going to keep on reading the statements Wilbur planned to make ; in that speech until President Cool- ; idge accepts or repudiates them,” said Caraway today. He will speak i in Maryland and Kentucky. WAY OUT GF VOTE TANGLE FOUND? One Card May Represent Electors on Machines. Possibility of allotting on card on a voting machine to the fifteen presljdential electors dt anv one party Inj stead of placing each elector on a .separate card , In reducing fit he -rize of th tickets one-half, was" brought to the attention of Governor Emmett F. Branch today. Whether or not the procedure ! be made to comply with the law is I to he investigated by tl;e State board |of election commissioners in order ; to obviate necessity of using Atis- ! tralian ballots in the general cleei tion where machines were used by doubling up some of the tickets in , a single column. Six parties have petitioned for places on the ballot. The D> inn- \ cratic and Republican tickets have j yet to be certified. There are places ; for only seven tickets on the voting I machines. CASE IS CONTINUED Judge \Mlnieth Postpones Trial So Drug Clerk May Testify. In order that a drug clerk, who overheard the conversation that took place net ween an alleged speeder an 1 the arresting officer can testify, City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth today continued the case of Henry Slick, It. It. E, box 220. in speeders' court to next Thursday. Slick testified he said to Motor Policeman Bushong: “Why didn’t you arrest the fellows who passed me?” Bushong stated Slick didn't say | that, but profanely declared the city needed money because election wa i coming on and that was why so many motorists were being arrested. FIRE AROUSES FAMILY I Members Are Forced From Home Scantily Clad. Members of the family of Mrs. ; Adla King, 1356 S. Pershing Ave., j were forced to flee when tlaroes dam- | aged their home early today. Firemen were unable to determine origin. ! Damage was estimated at S6OO. Investigation is being made to determine origin of a fire that caused a SSO damage to a shed in the rear of 829 Fayette St. Wednesday. Henry Robey is owner. HERE’S A MILKY WAVE Police Asked to Stop Thieving in Irvington. Police were railed for assistance in breaking the wave of milk thieving which has been sweeping the east section of the city. Clinton I. Lazenby, 601 N. Emerkon Ave., driver for the East End Milk Company, told police that on some mornings as high as ten quarts of milk is stolen from his customers. A customer said she saw a boy take her bottle and several others this week. Speeder Asks Continuance In continuing cases of Herbert Peters, 1061 Oliver Ave., and Albert Ehle, 4110 W. Washington St., arrested on a speeding charge at Oliver and Kentucky Aves., in speed court today, Judge Delbert O, Wilmeth cited a man had been killed at that crossing. Peters sought a continuance because he was en route to the hospital to see his wife and newborn son.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SIXTY-NINE GET LIGHT FINES IN SPEEDERS’ COURT Highest Penalty Is $35 and Costs —114 Cases Heard by Wilmeth, Sixty-nine motorists were fined in speed court today. Fines were light, the highest being $35 and costs for rbrty miles an hour. Rcarrest of Edward Hillgcmier, 4366 N. Pennsylvania St., and William Mans, 1857 N. Harding St., was ordered by City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth. Thirty-three cases wero continued; judgment was withhold in two; seven were rearrested and the SIOO bond of Bruce Campbell, 1015 E. Walnut St., was declared forfeited. One hundred and foutreen cases were heard. Those who were fined, costs excluded: Ben Weinstein, 1633 N. Capitol Ave., thirty-five miles, S2O; Mrs. J R. Schleslnger, 3736 N. Meridian ,3!., forty miles, $22; Orville Cline, 315 E. St. Clair, thirty-five miles, $22; Chester Jordan, city, forty miles, $35; Emmett Stephens, 27 N. Tremont Ave., thirty-eight miles, S2B; Edward Anderson, 4233 Washington Blvd., thirty-one miles, sl6: Norris Roberts, 906 E. St. Clair St., thirty-one miles, sl6; John Barbee,v 1219 McDougal St., thirty-two miles, sl7; Frank Reno, 2910 Station St., thirty miles, sls. Harry Gray, 1509 W. New York St., thirty miles, sls; Swan Sundstorm, Kokomo. Ind., thirty-four miles, sl9; Robert St. Pierre, 602 E. Fifty-Ninth St., thirty-two miles, sl7; Paul Gray. 4025 Broadway, thirty-four miles, sl9; Del Barker, 426 E. Thirtieth St., thirty miles, sls; Don Dungan, 1640 Bellefontalne St., thirty miles, sls; Horace Damn, Plainfield, Ind., thirty-one miles, sl6; William Arnold. 401 Opop Poplar Rd., thirty miles, sls; Walter Webber. R. It. B. B. 136-. TANARUS, twenty-eight miles, $8 without costs; Edward Jones, 446 W. Twetny-Fifth St., twenty-eight miles, $S without costs; I Walter Gaunt. 105 E. Ohio St , | thirty miles, sls; Harold Hart, 154S Kitnber St., twenty-eight miles, $8 I without costs; Howard Jackson. 1506 N. Tremont Ave., thirty miles, sls; j Harry Motley. 718 N. West St.. ;thlrt}-four miles, sl9; Virgil Owens, 553 Birch Ave , thirty-two miles, sl7; William Rushton. Clayton, lnd., i thirty-two miles. sl7; Louis Syakel, j5"32 VV. Tenth St., thirty-four miles, ;sl9; George Hanoi!, 522 Alton Ave., j thi r ty-two miles, sl7; John Davis. 317 w. Forty-Second St., thirty-one I miles, sl6. j Woman Fined j Ray Green, 337 N Colorado St.. ! thirty-two miles, sl7; Charles De ; Long, 916 E Fifteenth St., thirtythree miles, $18; Robert McCardle. ' 1535 • Park Ave., thirty mile 1 -. sls; ..Grace Ferguson, 1650 N. Talbott Ave, thirty-four miles. S2O; Charles Farran. 1005 W. New York St., j thirty-two miles. sl7; Arthur Vancel, 1 2029 Lexington Ave,, thirty miles, sls; I'. R. Tobb. 1020 S. Pershing Ave., thirty-one rnijes, sl6; Jarvis Allen, 3530 Salem St., thirty miles, js!s; Merlon Jackson. 324 IV. Twentyj First St., thirty one miles, sl6; F. E. Doolittle, 2407 N. Alabama St., •hirty four miles. sl2; George Miller, ISIS Sugar Grove Ave., thirty-two miles. sl6; Jack McAfee, 342>4 N. • California St., thirty-five miles, $25; Frank Spadorcea, 629 S East St., thirty-six miles, s2l; Glen Durham, 2117 Sugar Grove Ave., forty four lilies. S2O; Albert Fromhold, 2010 N. ■ Capitol Ave.. thirty miles, sls. Carl Colbert, Whiteland, Ind., ] thirty miles, sls; Robert Pavey, 551 i W. Wilkins St.„ thirty miles, sls; ! Bertha McCoy, 1417 Reisner St., thirty miles, sls; Doyle Oder, 2029 Bellefontaine St., thirty miles, sls; Leonard Malone, 665 Birch Ave., thirty miles, sl7; Eugene McAtee, 722 Fayette St., thirty-four miles, sl9; Eastan Peacock, Ravenswood, Ind., thir-ty-one miles, $lO, Judgrnervj suspended; Earnest Reppler, 909 Buchanon St., thirty miles. $10; Russell Quaokenbush. 2901 Ralston Ave., thirty miles, $lO, Judgment suspended; William Ferry, 3040 College Ave., thirty mih-s, sls; Russell Metz, Acton, lnd., thirty-eight miles, $18; Herbert Hill, 1338 W. Washington St., twenty-nine miles, sl4, without costs. Judgment Suspended Qlaude Ford, 3440 Prospect St., thirty-five miles, sls; -Tames Reilly, 1509 N. Pennsylvania St., thirty miles, sls; Warren Rivers, 2912 Shelby St., forty miles, S3O; S. F. Correlll, 1304 N. Olney St., thirty miles, sls, judgment suspended; Alvin Tanner, 1412 Yandes St., forty miles, sls; Lawrence Elliott, 1712 Orange St., thirty-two miles, sl7; Vernon Hinkle, Jr., 1307 University Ct., thirty-one miles, $10; Mike Matlch, 703 Haugh St., thirty-four miles, sl9; Thurman Barry, 215414 College Ave., thirty miles, sls; Frank Stewart, 869 S. Pennsylvania St., thirty-two miles, sls. Clyde Clark. 728 Knox St., thirtyone miles, sl6; Daniel Book, 251 S. Audubon Rd., thirty-two miles, $47; William Brandt, 809 N. Keystone Ave., thirty-one miles, sl6, and Ferrell Thompson, 517 E. Nineteenth St., thirty miles, $lO and costs. Those charged with speeding overnight: Harry Gray, 18, of 1509 W. New York St.; Walter Maddux, 26, of 1135 N. Meridian St.; Louis Szakol, 18, of 3032 W. Tenth St.; George N. Carroll, 39, of 522 Alton Sl., William F. Arnold, 38, of 401 Poplar Rd.’r Alvin Tanner, 27, colored, 1412 Yandes St.; Frank Stewart, 23, colored, 859 S. Pennsylvania St. Neal Taylor, 24, of 951 Eugene St., was charged with speeding and driving while intoxicated; Paul B. Payne, 16, of 3255 Park Ave., with speeding and assault and battery; Wilfred Hart'ison.i 35, of 735 E. McCarty St.; Edward A. Stedfeld, 21, of 4925 Broadway, both with improper driving, and Albert Wesner, 45, of Bloomington, Ind., with speeding and failure to stop after an accident. Mars wiir be nearer the earth next month than at any other time in the lasfe century—only 34,600,000 miles away.

Irish Disagree on Boundary

SIR JOHN CRAIG B n V !■'.4 firrrire EONDON, Sept. 24.—Rudely awakened to reality of the Irish question which they thought settled for good, politicians admit far-reaching consequences may result Trom the present dispute over the boundary between the Free State and Ulster. Ireland Is divided into two States. Parliament set up Ulster as a separate unit. When it established the Free State the assumption was that there would be a readjustment of the boundary between the States if necessary. Now the Free State insists such readjustment is necessary. But Ulster balks and will not appoint a member of the boundary commission. Pressure is being brought to get Ulster to compromise. Three Ulster counties are involved. A majority of the people in them are Catholic, and seemingly <n sympathy with the Free State. But circumstances are such that any revision would bring dissatisfaction to many. “It is nonsense to speak of territory being torn from Ulster.” the president of Ulster says. "The tearing process was at the expense of Ireland as a whole.” And Sir John Craig, over in Ulster, had this to say: ; “Ulster relies on the act of Parliament. She did not want to he torn from the British empire, but I In the interests of national unity ; site reluctantly agreed to be cast crlrift. "We are ready to consider light : readjustments.'but we < in never : consi nt to hand over any one of j the counties as a whole. No power ; on earth can force us to hand over ! any one of the counties we hold.” REMY ASKS PADLOCK Would Close Dwelling of Thomas and Fanny Coger. Prosecutor William 11. Remy today filed suit in Superior Court to close for a year dwelling house and garage at 946 950 W. Twenty-Fifth St., owned by Thomas and Fanny Coger. Remy alleges the place Is a resort for liquor drinking. He says Coger was convicted i n city court of violatI ing liquor laws there on June 16 and July 8, 1922, and June 15, 1923, and was also convicted Sept. IS, 1924. in Criminal, Court of similar charges. The Slate also asks a perpetual Injunction against the defendants violating liquor laws on the premises. The suit was filed in Remy’s behalf by the Anti-Saloon League attorney, Jess E. Martin. HILL TO BE ARRAIGNED Congressman Will Answer Cider Charge in Court Next Week. B)i United Pres s BALTIMORE. Md., Sept. 25. United Stiites District Attorney Amos W. Woodcock today announced that Congresßman John P. Hill will bo arraigned in United States District Court Tuesday for manufacture and possession of 2.75 per cent cider and wine. Hill, however, will not be arrested. “1 had a talk with Hill’s counsel," Woodcock said, "and he has said that he, will have Hill in court on Tuesday. Tt will not be necessary to arrest him.” GAS TANK EXPLODES Headlight. Blamed for Motorcycle Bias!; Rider Burned. Bennie Beeler, 19, rooming at 42 N. Belmont Av,;., and whose home is In Franklin, Inch. Is Improving at city hospital, where he was taken Wednesday night suffering from second degree burns, sustained when the gasoline tank on his motorcycle exploded. Fred Lee of 42 N. Belmont Ave., who was with Beeler, and Leo Cadby, 2599 Shelby St., the attendant at the Purol filling stalion, Sheffield Ave. and Washington St., escaped without inury. The gas headlight was blamed for the explosion. THREE HELD IN THEFT Thomas and William Ford, 745 W. New York St., and Joseph Flynn, 438 W. New York St., alleged members of the Willie Carey gang, were in jail today under high bond. Sam Cash and James Van Cleave, 601 S. New Jersey St., Identified them as the three men who robbed them of S2OO and their watches In an alley near Blake and Douglass Sts. Tuesday night. Flowers by Airplane Bn United Press NEW YORK, Sejt. 25.—A box Os dahlies, relayed by fourteen airplanes from San Francisco, are on exhibit at the dahlia show TIDIN'. The flowers were cut on the west coast and were still fresh when they arrived here, thirty-three hours later. Fine and Sentence Given Willie Green, colored, 22, of 214 N. Liberty St., today was fined SIOO and costs and given two months on the Indiana State Farm by Crimmal Judge James A. Collins on charge of liquor law violation.

ATTEMPT 10 RUSH MAN TO INSANITY WARD IS CHARGED Citizen Released on Habeas Corpus Order by Superior Judge Moll, In.-a scrap with a neighbor Saturday about trespassing chickens, in jail Monday evening declared insane after the neighbor had tiled an affidavit charging insanity, and at liberty Wednesday afternoon after a Superior judge allowed him to present defense to insanity charges. Such is-the history of Edward L. -Denny, R. R. G. Box 486. living east of Irvington, whose wife brought the habeas corpus proceedings alleging lie was being “railroaded” to the insane asylum. Mrs. Denny attacked the justice of peace procedure, charging the Constitution entitles a defendant to he present at his trial and present witnesses in his behalf. Surprise to Him Denny told Judge Moll he knew nothing of the pending proceedings to declare him Insane. He said lie did not get along well with the neighbors. The affidavit filed against him stated the affiant first thought him crazy throe years ago, when he piano, sang, gave college yells and was fearful someone would harm his child.” He was “talkative, silent, noisy, quiet, cheerful. melancholy, restless, violent, destructive, seelusive, profane, obscene, sleepless, homicidal, suicidal and hysterical," according to the affiant. Justice of Peace J. B. Mullane and two men came to my house Monday at 1 P- m. and asked me a few questions.” Dennv said. “One of them posed as a newspaper reporter and asked me what I thought would he the influence of Mars on the earth, being so close. That was all the examination I ever had.”

Men Were Doctors Justice Mullane. who declared Denny Insane, after hearing the neighbors and receiving affidavits from Drs. B. J. Terrell and Samuel McGaughey, that the defendant was “very nervous, violent, a paranoic, subject for Julietta and dangerous to be at large.” said today that Denny was examined at his home in the visit h" described to Judge Moll, and that the two men Denny did not know were Dr. McGaughey and Dr. Harold T. Dailey, a dentist. The latter testified in the justice’s inquest that Denny was "probably dementia praecox with paranoi dal tendencies.” Sheriff George Snider, former sheriff Theodore Portteus, James A. Stuart, managing editor of the Indianapolis Star, and John W. Schaub. auditor of the Pettis Dry Goods Company, under whom Denny has done the inventory work for the company for nineteen years, testified hefore Judge Moll that Denny is sane. Nona of the witnesses In the Justice Inquest was present at the habeas corpus hearing. THEY’RE IN PICKLE NOW Colored Boys Held as Suspected Grocery Bandits. Adolph Lee, IS, colored, of 970 Colton St., and Charles Gibson, 17, colored, 822 Maxwell St., were field under high vagrance bond today, suspected as the two who held up Charles Zlmmsrtnan, grocer, at 880 W. Walnut St., Wednesday night. Zimmerman said the men came in and ordered pickles. While he was spearing a pickle the other came In with a handkerchief over his face atid said. "Stick ’em tip.” Zimmerman obeyed by hurling the pickle fork and pickle at the man with the cun and hit him in the face. Both then ran.

BROTHER DIES IN WEST W. 11. Insley Attends Funeral in California. Funeral services for Edward Insley, newspaper man, 58, formerly of Terre Haute, brother of Robert and W. H. Insley, Indianapolis, who died Saturday at Colvlna, Cal., wore held there today. Body will he brought here for burial. W. Jf. Insley has gone to California to attend the funeral. French Physician Gives Prescription Prominent American Specialists, Doctors and Former Health Commissioner Exclusively Recommends New French Discovery to FAT PEOPLE. Without injuring; your health or having; tr diet or oxeretso, you eau today easily take off 5 to 6 pounds a week with a French prescription, conveniently put up in a small tablet, called “SAN-GRI-NA. ’’ Since “SAN-GRI-NA" has been introduced tn America it has met with such tremendous success that Doctors. Specialists. Nurses, and Dr. J. J. Rudolph, former Health Commissioner, have thoroughly investigated it. and now exclusively recommend it to fat people as absolutely harmless and most effective. If you liavo been fat for years: if your ease is most obstinate: if you have tried everything advertised without success; if you suffer trom puffing, tired feeling—simply do this: Get a package of “SAN-GRI-NA," take 2 small tablets before each meal, and watch your weight gradually go down and your health improve. Not only will "SAN-GRI-Na do away vith ugly rolls of fat, but almost from the minute you start taking it you will icel a wonderful change in your entire system. Thousands of people already have been benefited by “San-Gri-Na.” and are sending in most gratifying reports. These eases vary in reducing from 10 to 70 pounds in a remarkably short time, and all agree that “almost immediately after taking 'SAN-GRI-NA' they felt 100 per cent better." NOTE—Since "SAN-GRI-NA” has been introduced in America, it has met with tremendous success, and imitations can not be avoided. Save yourself from disappointment Ask for. and be suro to get. “SAN-GRI-NA " Do not accept a substitute claimed “just as good." On sale at any of Haags, Hook’s, or Goldsnfth Bros.’ i.'Vug Stores. —Advertisement.

THIS IS TIT FOR TAT Woman Charge® Grocer WU Had Her Arrested Sold Booze. Carl Florea, 506 W. Washington St., grocer, today was charged with operating a blind tiger and Mrs. Vernle Bonsum, 522 W. Court St., with drawing deadly weapons. Police were called when Mrs. Bonsum chased William J. ROa, 115 W. North St., of the Indiana Merchants Protective Association, and Flortei with a butcher knife when they tried to collect a $5 bill, Florea said. Mrs. Bonsum said the bill was for whisky which she got at th> store in milk bottles. On her statement police arrested Florea. DAWES GONTNUES MINNESOTATOUR Flays La Follette as Menace to Constitution, Bu United Press ROCHESTER, Minn., Sept. 25. Sticking to his conviction that issue of the campaign is “Americanism” versus “Socialism,” Charles G. Dawes today declined to enter into i controversy with his opponent, Bur-, ton K. Wheeler, who is trailing, across Minnesota. “On one side is the Constitution • of the United States, the American flag and the principle which it upholds, backed by President Coolidge,” Dawes told a rear platform crowd here today. “On the other side are the Socialists. Socialism and the red flag, backed by Robert M. La Follette.” “In the mind and conscience of the American people there is one great issue, because Robert M. La Follette through his mass collection of those opposed to the existing order of things, attacked our constitutional form of government.” AUTO WITHOUT DRIVER Motorist Faints When Door Mashes Finger. Turn a heavy automobile loose in the business district without a driver and something is hound to happen. It did, Wednesday evening, at Meridian and New York Sts., C. T. Ne som, 3419 N. Capitol Ave., said today. Nesom said a ear swerved toward him in New York St. from Illinois St. ail crashed headlong into the Nesom auto. Nesom found the driver of the other car leaning limply out a window. The other driver revived and explained he had mashed his tjnger when he shut the car door and had i fainted. Nesom said the driver gave the name of H. E. Scott, 3534 E Tenth St.

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THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1924 "

BOLD BANDIT ROBS RICH CHICAGO GIRL I Daughter of Armour Company Head Is Victim. By United Press LAKE FOREST, 111., Sept. 25. A handsome young man with “a London accent” was hunted by police of the exclusive suburban district today fof'robbing Miss Hester White, beautiful young daughter of F. Edson White, president of Armour & Cos. of a magnificent pearl necklace and other jewelry. The robbery occurred last night in the White home here while a dinner pa. cy was in progress. Miss White and an aunt had left the guests in the drawing room and were on the way to an upper floor when a young man popped from behind the stairway. His face was covered by a silk handkerchief. A small revolver was in his hand. “Don’t make a noise,” the young man warned. “I won’t hurt you. Let me have your Jewelry.” Miss White took off a necklace of 181 matched pearls. She also gave up two diamond rings valued at $1,500. ASKS WOMEN TO ENTER POLITICS Mississippi Legislator Addresses W. C, TANARUS, U, "Women of Indiana, throw yourself into politics and stand for righteousness,” said Mrs. Belle Kearney, Flora, Miss., a member of the Senate of the Mississippi Legislature, who is traveling through the West making a study of political condlI tions at Women's Christian Temperance Union Marion County conven- : tion today at First Friends Church. Mrs. Lillie Hoover, 410 N. Wallace St., president of Broad Ripple W. C. T. U. since 1918, was re-elected treasurer. A balance of $342.40 was | reported. Mrs. Enos Snider was I elected secretary of the Loyal Temperance Legion. Mrs. Elizabeth Berry led devotional services speaking from on “Run and Faint Not.” Department superintendents made reports. Mrs. F. L. Prow gave a reading. "The Message From Bethlehem Mrs. W. B. Davidson spoke at memorial service for deceased members. Mrs. Grace Altvater was re-elected i president Wednesday. Other officers j elected: Mrs. Kathryn Bauer (re- | elected), vice president: Mrs. Eva N : Baker (re-elected), corresponding secretary: Mrs. Essie Penrod, recording secretary.

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